Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1924 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

e
o
S.L Till's Racket Store,
Nex toUgys
e*
WE ARE IN THE RACE.
W. P. HAWKINS & CO. have now on hand and in stock the best lot of
HORSES & MULES
--'hat has ever been brought to this market and will continue to receive others
as the market demands.
Also a very choice lot of
(OPEN AND TOP)
From the best manufacturers in the South and Wrest.
Large and varied line of
Next t Rigbs.
Double and Single, to suit the same.
We also carry in stock the Celebrated
Piedmont Wagons,
From 11 to 11 Axle, with gear to suit the same.
*ehv ubro RI RLSo ad h
"Fre'*Fvrt,
Whc9 stebs ae n ol ega ospl u amr.Nwi h
tiet* ln n esr fago tndta ilwtsadtesvrs m
te.Cm n9e srgtnwadgtwa o at
*.P AKN O
*6
WEHAE INARLARAD,
One Pha haWs alay been avertisenad andtc the besNUATURED.o
-Than hanye benruh t t this market and wiacniue to rer ce ts
anh mrvet. hemans g ftetmsmyjsl as eri h
Fero the s manfathor in thensouth ad Wepst. omc o i
are stadhfrarid, had-okigmaehornshsouins
oban d sing rnles, i h usabmaleeotb.fvrwoi
progresiv carr ind stckth aggesiebr a ctothesdotntwt
aFr1o1 Aperen t ge tou it, the snee. a ie h m eit
Wuue haed numbier o pects. DRILL o nd. Theanatigb
Whichkisgh abest it.a e or s anwo ldw asy orcd actie ,owi bt
pti e ctandb uet og bete good utan tht r wilwthsand thesrest winh
tr prcte. o flde and se srgtnwad gentlemenyo w n't gtaybr
FOR HE THIN RD-'K.
Thy av bogtabran oe n e u ieo ANITY~
focby ote o omialyiclnd
ofy omethgtat sganee the olds ones Coing-sl Stoodsea
Onie thats llieays bee aderied. We gaane ES whNAtREDs.
thawnymrhati thingstualit and Prici.vOur Bargein Pricess thIa
can properity: The sin buy thetie may justy cae eaOr inus
goosi orowingh laskserghr prices are eghtale. Bu sore
progarers for mind and ressen tood whils conet whed
Afi whoesrcetage of arins. hres Goodws ate sfe toedive
futur hedothgeatset.Yo ontlanatigb
D .niin abutit.TRyst H AysN Nepatie u
gais smpl be ae the nne stniPsfie_
A CONTRMAb E\ BOYS
TOWN AND COUNTRY LADS IN THE
STRUGGLE OF LIFE.
of the Mien Who Have Achieved
Great Prominence In Public Affair
the Rural Boys Are at Least Twen
ty to One Over the City Lads.
A country boy's lack of opportunity
is his best equipment for the serious
struggle of life. This sounds paradox
ical, but it is true. It is just as truc
as the opposite proposition, that thc
greatest hindrances a city boy has tc
contend with are the opportunities
which beset him when young and pur
sue him till he begins the real business
of life, a business which each individu
al must carry on for himself. For the
city boy everything is made as easy as
possible. Even pleasure becomes to
him an old story before he is out of his
teens. Brought up in the feverish rush
of a place where great things are hap
pening day by day, he sees the world
with a cynic's eyes and despises the
small things which, -like the bricks in
a house, go to the upbuilding of char
acters and careers. lie believes in us
ing large markers in the game of life;
for pennies and small units of value he
has little taste and scant regard.
The conditions surrounding the coun
try boy are as different as possible.
There is a deal of regular work that
every country boy must do, and this
regularity of employment, mostly out
of doors, inculcates industrious habits,
,while it contributes to a physical de
SJelopment which in after years is just
as valuable as any athletic training
that can be had. He cannot run as
fast perhaps as those trained by a sys
tem. He may not be able to jump so
high or so far or excel in any of the
sports upon which we bestow so much
time and from which we get so much
of pleasure, but his development en
ables him to buckle down to the hard
work in which hours are consumed
and from which very little or no im
I mediate pleasure is extracted. His
strength may be something like that
of the cart horse, but the cart horse
is to be preferred where a long and
steady pull is required. The thorough
bred race horse has a fine flight of
speed and canters with delightful
lightness and grace along the park
bridle paths, but the heavy work Is the
work most in demand, and for that we
want the draft animals every time.
Enthusiasm is the spur to endeavor,
and at the same time it is the savor of
life. The country boy whose ambi
tion has taken him to town comes
filled with enthusiasms. Even the lit
tle things are novelties to him, and as
he accomplishes this and that he feels
that he is doing something not only
Interesting, but valuable. His simple
tastes have not been spoiled by a mul
tiplicity of gratifications, and so he Is
glad of everything good that comes
s way. At thirty, if he leads a clean
life, he has more of the boy in him
than his city cousin has left at fifteen.
He does what is before him because It
is his duty, while the other Is apt
cynically to question the value of do
ing anything and ask, "What Is the
~use?"'
Of the men who have achieved great
proainence and high Influence in our
affairs of state the country boys are at
least twenty to one over the city lads.
Nowadays indeed our cynical city lads
look upon men who take an active in
terest in public affairs as rather low
fellows and quite beneath their associ
ation and notice. But the country boys
are at the top In other lines of endeav
or.' In finance they are pre-emninent,
and the great bank presidents today in
the great cities nearly all learned to
read and to cipher In country schools
where birch and ferule had not sue
cumbed to the civilizing influences of
scientific pedagogy. Our great rail
ways were in the main built by them,
and today the administrators of these
great companies are in great measure
from farms and country villages, from
Iplaces where work began in early in
fancy and a sense of duty developed
while still the lisp of childhood lin
gered.
Some city boys, however, are of such
sturdy stuff and endowed with such
natural gifts that they succeed by rea
son of their inherent superiority. Oth
ers succeed abundantly because they
have used their opportunities wisely
and in real life have pursued the same
course which enables so mang country
boys to wIn fame and fortune. The
more honor to them for having sur
vived their too great opportunities.
But the country boy when he comes to
town reaches out for the high places.
Though not all find seats of the
mighty, nearly all of the exalted sta
tions are filled in the end by men of
country birth and country rearing, for
they usually start out with the sound
theory thnt what Is worth having Is
worth striving for.-John Gilmer Speed
In Brandur Magazine.
Negro's Kicking Hair.
A boy big enough to have reached
the subject of races of men-not horses
-in his geography class was asked to
describe the negro. His answer, "The
negro has kicking hair and producing
lips," showed that he had at least
heard the teacher when she spoke of
the "kinky" hair and "projecting" lips
characterizing his dark skinned broth
er. His answer really was not so fun
ny as the remark made by a woman
who in speaking of her sister said feel
ingly, "Oh. she's all misconstrued, so
we had to take her to the hospital for
a performance."-New York Herald.
Her Saving Way.
Mrs. Scale Downie-I will have to get
another girl, though only temporarily,
perhaps a month or so.
Mr. Scale Downie-Three dollars more
a week and board' What do you want
an extra girl for?
Mrs. Scale Downie-I have found out
how~ to make just the loveliest little
hanging cabinet you ev'er saw at a cost
of only $2, but it will take me several
weeks to do it.-New York Weekly.
A Dixcouraiging Position.
"Do you think a literary woman
ought to marryy
"Not if she is a novelist. I1er ideas
of manly perfection as depicted in her
books would be enough to make any
conscientious husband give up in de
spair and leave home to look for work
a a iruck driver."--Washington Star.
Time.
Time is the most p)aradoxical of all
things; the past is gone, the future Is
nt come, and the present becomes the
past while we attempt to define it.
When a man has difficulty in finding
a cha'nce to propose, he cani make up
hIs mind that the girl doesn't want
him.-Chic ago Record-Herald.
-In Wa11 Street.
She-Are you a bull or a hear on
'change?
He-Both. I bull the market and
THE BUYci: UJ .
He Is . Mnn of Conse.uence Abou
the Stockyards.
The buyer occupies a position of con
sequence in the stockyards community
lie is nt expert, usually a man of mid
die age, who has obtained his educa
Lion and technical ability partly in th
packing houses and partly on the ranel
An exper'ienced buyer Is likely to rc
ceive a salary of $4,(IUO to $5.000
year, and he is worth all of that, for o]
his ability to tell by a moment's in
spection what quality of beef will b
produced by a steer that he never be
fore laid eyes on depends primarily th
excellence of the product issued by hI
huase and hence the increase of it
business.
The buyer's work is not arduous. and
to all appearance his task is a simpl'
one. He walks along the flat boar<
laid along the top of the fence, glanc
ing keenly at the cattle in the differen
pens. Some he passes by w hout
pause, others he stops to inspect more
closely, and occasionally he display
his interest in a group by asking
question or two of the man In charge.
Long experience enables him at
glance to distinguish between a gras
fed steer and- a corn fed steer, to de
cide whether an animal is entitled t<
be classed as "fancy." "good" or "com
mon" and to guess within a few pound:
of an animal's exact weight by glanc
ing at him. The buyer makes his pur
chases "on the hoof," paying the mar
ket price ruling for the day for thi
grade In which it is decided each grou]
of cattle belongs. In a few words th<
transaction is completed, and the buy
er's interest in the affair Is ended.
Leslie's Monthly.
An Anecdote of Bach.
The Duke of Saxe-Weimar once invit
ed John Sebastian Bach, the Nestor o
German music, to attend a dinner a
the palace. Before the guests sat dowi
to the feast Bach was asked to giv<
an improvisation. The composer seat
ed himself at the harpsichord ant
straightway forgot all about dinne:
and everything else. He played so loni
that at last the duke touched his shoul
der and said, "We are very muel
obliged, master, but we must not le
the soup get cold."
Bach sprang to his feet and followe<
the duke to the dining room withou
uttering a word. But he was scarcel:
seated when he sprang up, rushed bacl
to the instrument like one demented
struck a few chords and returned t<
the dining room, evidently feeling mud
better. "I beg pardon, your highness,'
he said, "but you interrupted me in i
series of chords and arpeggios on thi
dominant seventh, and I could not fee
at ease until they were resolved int<
the tonic. It is as if you had snatches
a glass of water from the lips of a mai
dying of thirst. Now I have drunk thi
glass out and am content"
HIS ONLY REGRET.
The Great Sorrow That Consumes
Bichat When He Was Dying.
One century ago died Xavier Bichat
the famous physician and anatomist
author of "L'Anatomie Generale." H
probably dissected more human corpse
than any other man in the world';
history. Hie established a record wheI
he opened 62~5 bodies during one win
ter. HeI was not a vi;'isectipJist anm
was wont to say, "I would rather dis
sect two dead people than kill on'
chicken."
Of his nerv'e a tale is told. When he
lay on his deathmbed, he called his col
leagues to him and said: "Dear friends
I am done, but what comforts me is the
fact that my case is a remarkable one
I have had unusual symptoms for somi
days which I have analyzed. The:
have greatly surprised me." The doc
tors sought to reassure him. Hie an
swered that he was under no illusioI
with regard to himself. "I shall die
fairly satisfied with my life and go t<
the grave with only one regret, one
great sorrow."~
"What is that?" he wvas asked. ".
am distressed that after death I can
not dissect my own body. I could,
am certain, have made some beautifu
scientific discoveries." Then lhe sani
back, murmuring: "I must not thini
about it. It won't bear thinking of."
Birds' Nests and Poetry.
Birds' nests have attracted the atten
tion of inquisitive genius fromethe day:
of Aristotle down to the present time
This is not wonderful, because th<
nests are invariably curious and oftei
beautiful, besides offering a cradle, a;
it were, for a host of romantic specula
tions and p)oeticail theories. Imagina
tion has taken hold of birds and theil
nests with singular affection, drawini
forhi meantime some beautiful leg
ends to enrich romance withal and t<
add to the sum of what is most per
sistent in the song of mankind.
The ancients told that the halcyon,
beautiful aquatic bird, had its nest oi
the sea's breast, a little floating palac4
around which the water was alway;
calm and sweet. Halcyon, or alcyon
was the kingfisher, it is supposed, bu
we now know every species of thi;
bird, and none of them builds its nes
to drift about on the sea. Indeed, a~
if to make the contrast of fact witl
fancy as great as possible, most of th
kingfishers dig deep holes In th
ground for their homes.
How to Prolong Life.
The following rules for warding of
death have been compiled with grea
care for the Modern Miller by experts
and ameet with the indorsement of th
most competent medical authorities ii
the world:
Never step into an elevator hatchwa:
when the car is not there.
Do not permit your'self to be run ovel
by a sti'eet car or railroad train.
U'nder' no circumstances allow
brick to dro'p from the top of a build
ig on to your head.
Be careful not to be in a place whei
a bolt of lightning strikes it.
Never fall from the top of a higi
building.
Do not take hold of a live electri<
wire. Both you and the wire canno
remain alive.
Tr'aininig Is Necessary.
The time has come when, to be mans
tr in any line, it requires long year:
of careful training and preparation
It is true that the opportunities opez
to young men are greater today that
they ever were before; but, on the
other han'd, there nev'er was a perioc
Iin the wvorld's history when the quali
flations requisite for success in an:
line of worthy endeavor were of
higher character, says Success. Th<
artisan, the farmer, the business man
the clergyman, the physician, the law
yor. the scientist. each in his varioum
rank miust pr'epar'e to reach up to eve:
enlaring' ideals if lie would attain hi:
full height.
Eiperience the Only Teacher,
She-There's really no reason fo:
married folks to quarrel.
He-No, except that they generall:
need am few quarrels to find that out.
Brooklyn Life
m Ote- ti vI~l 17.
A lady went out in search of two
t others who had gone out for a walk
some time before. She met an old man H
. and asked him it he saw two lades
pass this way. "Na, nor I wisna look- H
. in' for them."
- She met another and asked the same N
Question. "Na, but there micht'a' been
ten pass't for onything 'at I ken or
- care."
t 'At last she met a boy and asked the
same question. He replied, "Na, I
didna see ony ladies, but I saw twa
aul 3vives."-Scottish America
His Boy's Future. N
"Are you educating yon son for any
5 particular calling?"
"Yes."
"What?"
"Well, be made his own selection,
I and as near as I can find out he is edu
- eating himself to be the husband of an
t heiress."-Chicago Post.
Cause For the Condition.
"You don't shine go brilliantly as of N
yore," remarked the oil. k
"No," said the wick; "I have been N
turned down by Miss Maude because
that young simpleton is coming."
Town and Country.
There is no crime. All crime is Igno
- rance. Its remedy is education.-Free
dom.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For State and County Officers, and Upon
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, N
COUNTY OF CLARENDON. I N
Notice is hereby given that the gen
eral election for State and County offi
cers will be held at the voting precincts
prescribed by law in said County, on
Tuesday, November 4, 1902, said day
being Tuesday following the first Mon
I day in November, as prescribed by law.
At the said election a separate box
will be provided, at which qualified
electors will vote upon the adoption or
rejection of an amendment to the State
Constitution as provided in the follow
ing Joint Resolution:
A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend
Section II. of Article VII. of the Con
stitution of 1895, Relating to Coun
ties and County Government.
SECTION 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of South
Carolina: That the following amend
ment to Section II., Article VII., of the
Constitution, be agreed to: add to the N
end thereof the following words: that.
this section shall not apply to the fol
lowing townships in the following Conn
ties: Dunklin and Oaklawn in the Coun
ty of Greenville: the townships of
Cokesbury, Ninety-Six and Cooper in
the County of Greenwood: Sullivan
Township in the County of Laurens;
Huiett and Pine Grove in the County
of Saluda. That the corporate exist
ence of said townships be, and the same
is hereby, destroyed and all officers un
der said townships are abolished and
1 all corporate agents removed.
SEc. 2. But the question of adopting
this amendment shall be submitted at
the next general election to the elec
tars as follows: Those in favor of the
amendment shall deposit a ballot with
the following words plainly printed
or written thereon: "Constitutional
iamendment of Section Eleven of Arti
-cle Seven of the Constitution, relating
ito Counties and County Government,N
.Yes." Those opposed to said amend
ment shall cast a ballot with the fol
lowing words plainly printed or writ- I
ten thereon: "Constitutional amend- ~
ment of Section Eleven of Article VII.
of the Constitution, relating to Coun
ties and County Government, No."
Approved the 28th day of February, ~
A. D. 1902.
SEC. 7. There shall be separate and
.distinct ballots and boxes at this elec
tion for the following officers, to wit: 1.
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. 2
Other State ofiicers. 3. State Senator. ~
4. Members of the House of Represen
tatives. 5. County officers. On which
shall be 'the name or names of the
person or persons voted for as such of
ficers. respectively, and the office for
-which they are voted."
Before the hour fixed for opening tne
polls Managers and Clerks must take and
subscribe to the Constitutional oath. ~
The Chairman of the Board of Man
agers can administer the oath to the
other Managers and to the Clerk: a
Notary Public must administer the oath
to the Chairman. The Managers elect
their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must ne
opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at _
4 o'clock p. in., except in the city of
Charleston, where they shall be opened
at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m.
The Managers have the power to fill
- a vacancy, and if none of the Managers
attend the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters the Man
agers, who, after being sworn, can con -_
duct the election.
A t the close of the election, the Man
agers and Clerk must proceed publicly
to open the ballot boxes and count the
ballots therein, and continue without
adjournment until the same is corn
pleted, and make a statement of the re
sult for each office and sign the same.
Within three days thereafter, the
Chairman of the Board, or some one
designated by the Board, must deliver
to the Commissioners of Election the ~
poll list, the boxes containing the bal
ots and written statements of the re -_
sult of the election.
tThe following
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
have been appointed to hold the elec
tion at the various precincts in the said
county:
Fulton, at Pinewood-IR. C. Graham,
J. P. Lawrence, W. E. Reaves.
-Calvary, at Hodges Corner--B. W.
DesChamps, A. W. Grif!n, W. E. Tis
dale.
Friendship, at Panola-C. W. Brown, _
H. H. Mathis, L. N. Rich bourg.
St. Paul, at St. Paul, J. P. Butler,
W. E. Richbourg, R. L. Gayle.
Santee, at Jordan-John H. June, J.
W. Clark, R. C. Plowden.
St. Mark's, at Dutlie's old Store-S.
P. Oliver, L. B. Gibson, G. G. Thames.
Concord, at Summerton-H. L. Brun
son. T. G. Hinson. TI. H. Gentry.
S.TJames. at Davis' Cross Rtoads--J.
L.Eadon. Frank McKnight. S. L. Ran
tin.
ISammy Swamp. at Paxville-F. S.
Geddingts,.J. A. Brown. W. E. King.
Manning. at Manning-J. F. Brad
ham. S. E. Ingram. E. C. Horton.
Mt. Zion, at Wilson-T. L. Holladay,
C. W. Ridgeway, W. C. White.
Brewington, at Foreston-J. H. Bos
well. J1. W. Mclloy, H. L. Wise.
Plowden's Mill. at Alcolu--J. M.
Nontgomery. John J1. Harvin, F. W.
Dickson.
tHarmony, at Chandler's-W. L. Hud
nal. A. M. White. E. 13. Tindal.
Midway, at Barrow's Mill -J. S.
Evans. R. E. Smiley. .T. C. Baker.
New Zion. at Boykins-H. L. JIohn
stn. R. W. Wheeler. S. E. McFaddin.
Douglas. at Cole's Mill - Luther
Green. D. N. Gamble. .T. E. Beard.
Sandy Grovc. at McFaddin's Store
D. IL. Welch, Harvey McElveen. J. T.
-Wilder.
The :lanagers at each precinect named
-above areC reqjuested to dielegate one of
their number to secure boxes and
.banks for the election. They c:an be
secured on and after October 31. at the
Court House.
.T. Rt. GRIFFIN.
T. M. BEARD.
Comssoes. H. BRADHAM, C
Comisionrsof State and County
-Eletion for Clarendon County.
BLACK -.- RI
rO BE J
$ THE SUMMERTON
Nov. 28
1. SE
O Friday-R. A. Sublett.
Saturday-J. D. Huggins.
Sunday-John 0. Gough.
2. DEVOTION
Friday-J. D. Huggins.
Saturday-B. P. (Cuttino.
3. TOPICS FC
Is it According to New Testamer
Should be Granted Before
and C. C. Brown.
The Difference Between Pastoral
J. Ardis and R. A. Sublett.
Parental Responsibility to Educat
by James E. Tindal and Ira T
Is There not Much Scepticism in
version of Children? Opene<
0-Reading the Bible as a Means of
(a) How Much Should Wi
Reain(b) How Should We Read
(c) For What Reason?
Opened by C. J. Owens, E. C.
What Relation Does an Associe
Churches from Which Its De
w; derman and W. F. Rhame.
The General Question of Mission
(a) Bible Authority For.
Cuttino.
(b) Some Hindrances as
w by J. P. Colemansanc
(c) Encouragements to ti
the Work Already A
raway and D. J. Bra(
(d) The Special of State
the Black River Unic
E. D. Hodge.
Adde
Resolved, That it is the sen:
pastor within the bounds of the
Ol attend the Union Meetings.
Clot
CL.OTHNG!I
There is probably no departmer
marked improvement than this. It n
salesmen to handle our trade in this lin
overtaxed in their efforts to do so. We
MONEY
We have to offer you here, but will only
Men's Suii
We had one hundred of these i
well-tailored, and would easily sell for i
they were bought as a bargain and our f
Men's Sui1
This line represents the remnat
made-to-order department we handle.
six suts in a pattern, and we bought th<
them at the ridiculous figures stated ub<
tailor ed, they are in every other respect
At $12.2
Our $10, $12.50 and $
Shoe Brand, made by David Marks & So
the best makers of medium p)riced clot
suited in our stock. we will showv you 1,4
From three of the leading tailoring est:
vou a fit from $t 2..50 to as much as youl
Our line of Overcoats cannot fail
one. We have medium and light-weigh
and Oxfords. Meltons and Kerseys suita
Here you will also find a lot of S
cents on the dollar.
Men's Fleece-Lined Underwear
Boys' Fleece-Lined Uniderwear at
Every depar tmeunt in our ho'ise is
And when vou come tmo Sumter to do yo
ing you that by mnakinmg your bill with u
8LJM~TE
[1111111111116111- pIdddluhi
3F9AM O
THE"e
VER -:- UNION, &
IELD WITH
BAPTIST CHURCH, 2
30, 1902.
RMONS.
AL MEETINGS.
OR DISCUSSION.
t Teaching that Licenses to Preach 3
)rdination? Opened by J. D. Reese E
and Social Visiting. Opened by W.,
.nom.
e and Train Their Children. Opened
irown.
the Churches Concerning the Con
I by J. J. Nettles and W. E. Kolb.
Grace to the Believer:
3 Read?
It?
Haynesworth and J. J. Broadway.
tion or Coavention Sustain to the
legates Come? Opened by R. J. Al
Opened by W. O. Cain and C. L.
Found Among Christians. Opened
S. B. Richardson.
ie Work as Found in the Results of
ecomplished. Opened by N. L. Car
lham.
Missions Upon the Constituency of
)n. Opened by Joel E. Brunson and
LOUIS BRISTOW.
._ For Committee.
ridum:
;e of this Union that each and every
Union should make special effort to
J. D. HUGGINS,
Secretary Black River Union. -
SCLOTHING!
Lt in our business that has shown more
ow requires the services of three expert 3
3, and it frequently happens that they are
could devote pages to the
mention a few of them.
sat $5.00.
a six different patterns, strictly all Wool,
0 per cerit more than we ask for them, but -
riends reap the benefit
bs at $7.50._
Lt of the stock of B. Stern & Oo., whose
[hey had various short ends from three to a
lot at a price wvhich justifies us in selling 3
>e. While they may not be quite as well
the fac simile of what we took orders for a
i0 to $15.
15 Linies are the Good Luck or Horse Ea
as of New York, who are admitted to be 3
hing in the country, If you cannot get
)00 samples to select from in our
iblishments in the country, and guarantee
Smeans will permit.
to attract your attention if you are needing
ts for early fall in dark and light patterns,
ble for winter's stormy blast.
ample Hats in sizes 7 and 7 1-8 only at 50
at 75 cents per Suit
50 cents per Suit.
filled with values that
ur season's shopping, we feel sate in assur
s You Will Save Money.
SCOMPANY,